SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY
21. 1915. v
THE
STABILIZED FRUIT
F
MARE
ORECAST
Great Benefit to Apple Men Is
Expected to Follow Ta
coma Conference.
HOOD RIVER MEN PLEASED
. rjlmlnation of Consignments and
; Auctions Is Part of Programme
Xow In Hands of Xew Ex
. ' ecutlve Committee.
organization Itself, but In Its affilla-
i.h tha ninr club, the feasibility
of which is to be tried out.
The co-operative Idea originate "
. . . - t-. . ,. w s Raker.
tne mina 01 x-mi".,,. ... -superintendent
of the city schools, who
presented tne matter 10 ""-"" ;
Club several weeks ago. The aim of
the plan is to bridge the gap between
the general education ui ---
i t, Hntioo nf actual citl-
zenship. .which confront the average
high school graduate, a pracui-
. - i hnainess. involving
the responsibilities of good citizen
ship a training scnoui iu .
business men of the community. Sup
porters of the idea urge that the ob-
usraiion. ui amy " , .
ganized educational institutions is not
fulfilled by the mere p)"i(i
the election of Boards of Education and
the selection of teachers, but that it
involves the linking up of school ac-
i.u .v,, nf the community.
livings whu 1 - , ,
the development of a. practical knowl
edge of community problems with an
attempt at their solution.
The matter or a uirm
. t rnrvird Club, the
,,- nivlc organization of the city.
is also contemplated.
HOB ATTACKS TROUPE
to
Txr-n "RIVER. Or.. Feb. 20. (Spe
. . v tt j t.-a- rnnrpl(n tat IveB
the Tacoma conference of fruit men
.nave returned, believing the proposed
'inauguration of a Board of Con tro i and
an executive council will stabilize mar-
keV-?rit. Panlhamus. of Puyallup. Is
1 chairman of the executive ' committee.
: the other being a T. Haskell, of We
natchee. and .Troman BuUer. of Hood
Tne eight members of the
control are: Harry Jones, of Yakima.
Clifford E. Chase. Wenatchee; .A. D.
Moe. Hood River: E. C. S. Bralnard.
Idaho: W. M. Sackett. Spokane, A. . W.
Simmons, Montana: John F Davles.
Walla W alla: and John A. 1 esterlund.
Western Oregon.
"We feel that our plans hare tne
unanimous support of all grower de e
Kites as well as the shipping agencies
represented." said Mr. Moe. "It Is Pro
posed to eliminate unfa ; r wethod
Agencies will be compelled to keep
open books of their transactions.
Truman Butler said: "The plans are
.impTe and complete. I thin they will
be effective. The success of the move
ment will depend on the support given
it by growers and shipping Interests.
Both the growers and sale
represented at Tacoma are giving the
plans their support." ti
P While the off.ee of the ";
committee wiU be maintained at Puy
allup. the members of the Board of
Control will hold meetings at different
fruit centers.
Auctions to Be Eliminated.
It is planned to eliminate consign
ment and auction sales, and to a""8
for the collection through the shippers
of a tax to be paid by the growers, not
to eicted 1-4 cent a box on apple,
and pears. 1-4 cent a crate on straw
berries and k6.."ta!5f0f0nfru"
other smau iruuj .,
shipped, to provide for the expense of
the organization.
The fruitgrowing sections of .the
four Northwestern states are divided
Into the following districts:
Wenatchee District Chelan, Okano
gan. Douglas and Grant, counties,
Washington. t-ittif,.
Yakima District Yakima, Kittitas,
j nnllflttPI.
Benton ana r i m..... - . ,
ah counties ol
Oregon west of the Cascade Mountains
Hoed River District Hood River
and Wasco counties, in urcsn, -
Klickitat and Skamania Counties,
Washington.
Malheur la Idaho District.
Southern Idaho Southern Idaho and
Malheur County, Oregon . ,.
Lewiston-Clarkston District Asotin
and Garfield counties. Snake River
points in Whitman County. Nez Perce.
Idaho, and Lewis, portions of Latah
county. , . .
TiMmnlninic terri-
?POK3 l'1-'1' " " .
in r.sirrn Washington and
ivi J
.Normern juauu.
Montana District Comprising the
State or Montana. ,
Walla Walla District Walla Walla
and Columbia counties, Hatauib.
and Umatilla. Cnton. uascr
Rogue River District Josephine and
Jackson counties. Oregon.
100 GRADUATES YEAR IS AIM
President or Monmouth Xormal An
nounccs Xtw Standard.
; Following the large enrollment at
the Degmning oi me ";i;iiu
the announcement has been made by
. . ,, nr.uiint nf the Ore-
gon Normal School, that a standard of
100 graduates a year has been set by the
. school and that with the Legislature's
recent appropriation of 150.000 for the
erection of a new training school
building, an impetus has been given
. i, f onhnnl fnr this vear.
'. More than 100 students will finish
this year and In three years it is likely
that the size of the outgoing classes
... . : I 1 .. Tv.ntv.
will increase Durjinsmbij. . . ?
seven eiuucuia tt 1
and already they are located in schools
In various parts oi me nunc.
OREGON CITY WOMAN DIES
: Resident for Past 21 Years Taken
by Pneumonia at Age of 68
nrrnv nTV Or Feb. 20. (?De-
Cil.) Mrs. Herbert Hanifin. a resident
of Oregon City for the last 24 years,
died at her home Friday after three
davs' illness. Pneumonia waa the cause
-Vf .... llanlfin XL-nm 3 VPA TS Old and
was born in Hamilton. Ont- Canada.
t-u t ...riH j7A hr hpr husband and
two daughters. Miss Margaret Hanifin
and Mrs. cnanes tipnnger, doiu -ui
Portland, and a brother and a sister
in Hamilton. ....
t.1. n-lll rx hold at 9 o clock
IMC luiiciat "... , .
Monday morning from St. Johns Cath
olic Church, oz wnicn sne was a mu
ber.
WAYFARERS' INN TO CLOSE
VaiM-ouvor I.odging-IIoupe for Idle
Ends Its AVork.
VAXmrVKR. Wash.. Feb. IS. (Spe
t-;,i The Wavfarers" Inn. establshed
November 23 to give food and shelter
for the many unemployed will close its
doors .March 1, Its mission navins
fulfilled.
Bv that time more than 12.000 meals
will have been served for 5 cents each,
nd there will be a small surplus in
the treasury. P. W. Randolph, son of
Rev. W. T. Randolph, Methodist pastor
here, has been manager of the inn.
The building was donated by Owen
Mulligan, owner.
BOYS LEARN CIVIC DUTY
- Commercial Club of Caldwell Adds
Branch to Kntcrpri.se.
cji.nwr.t.L Idaho. Feb. 20. (Spe
-j.i An innovation has been intro
duced by the Commercial Clue of this
city recently, tnai oi or5ui.ing "
i fostering a Junior Civic l.carue. s.io
..i!.rv to the oarent club. The new
neas of the Idea Jiea not In the Junior
HYPNOTISTS WIFE IS HIT WITH
STONE AT KENT STATION.
Youths, Rejected aa Subjects, Hnrl Eggs
and Other Mlsallee at Company
After Performance Ends.
vmrr Feb. 20. (Special)
hrausa thev had been re
jected as subjects for the hypnotist's
art. a mob attacked a traveling hypno
tist's troupe In the Puget Sound JMec
Piiiv station here tonight after
a performance, struck Mrs. J. A.
Lanoire. wife of the head oi ic
with a stone, rendering her un
conscious, broke one door and two
windows of the station and leit tne
walls and floor plastered with eggs
and mud.
.itofk tnok -nlace wane tne com
pany was waiting for a train to
Auburn, and ended only when J. O.
Hllliard. Interurban superintendent at
Kent, ran downstairs from his rooms
over the station, with a pistol.
Mrs. Lanoire regained cQnotiuuoiicos
before the arrival of the train and
. ... ..mooAHAri tn Auburn. No
iao pi ijf . w ,
physician was called. Mrs. Lanoire s
injury, a cut on tne neau, io i
sidered dangerous.
l." r.r a thA ithow began the
spokesman for a party of seven or eight
youths asked tnat mey do
come upon the stage to be used as
subjects.
Lanoire declined, saying uiai li-c
ordinance prohibited the employing of
residents In that capacity. He used five
subjects who travel with him.
After the show the young men wuu
. , i n Biih1ir.ta followed
the company to the station equipped
with aged eggs anu omer wunu
rnn-A tn-piiwl aa the company
proceeded to the station until It num
bered more man auu. juo -"'"h"-w
took refuge In the station.
OREGON CITY PAYS
TRIBUTE TO ROAD
Willamette Valley Southern,
New Electric Line, Now
Is Completed.
THOUSANDS GIVE WELCOME
5 GRADUATED AT EUGENE
DIPLOMAS Will. BE GRANTED IN
JUNE WITHOUT FURTHER STUDY.
James Donald, Ruth Sears. Beulab. Steb-
M, Rose Sleler and Louis Hos
logton Lnrkr Ones.
I'YivrnsiTT OF OREGON, Eugene.
Or., Feb. 20. (Special.) When the
final examinations were completed the
latter part of last week five stuaenis
..c the faculty's approval for
graduation and will receive their di
plomas in June without runner siuu,.
The graduated students are: jamco
Kntii Sears. Beulah Stebno,
Rose Sieler and Louis Hosington.
James Donald, an economics major,
comes from Baker, Or., and has been
chosen as one of the guides to the San
Franclsco-Paclfic Exposition. A year
ago Donald was a member of the de
bating team ana ioor. uu
i . i. n h i.iftnn.nrppdn oratoricals.
He Is also a member of the Y. M. C. A.
cabinet and has been chairman of this
organization's social service depart
ment. In the recent examinations Mr.
Donald won the highest honors In his
major subject, economics.
Ruth Sears, ot ugene, majureu m
German. Miss Sears was a member
of the seenior women's basketball
team, an active memoer oi ine i. .
C. A. and Oregon Club.
Beulah Stebno, Eugene, for two years
has had the highest grades in all ot
her studies.
Louis Hosington, of Eugene, major
ing In psychology, was a member ot
the class of 1911 and. except during
thA int HpmpKter. has been teaching in
various schools throughout the state.
Rose Elder, or bpottane, as., u
another German major and Is a mem
ber of the ivappa .appa uamma bu
rority. NEW LINE PLANS ADVANCED
Unit Found Favorable for Water
Grade From Montana.
fTTTCTriV Trlohn TVh 20. (Sp6-
cial.) The plans of the Northern Pa
cific for changing the main line so as
to utilize the Pittsburg & Gilmore and
,.. .ha s.nnn aft i rf 1 i Yl If tfl LftW-
cunauun i"" ...... ...... n ......
iston to secure a water grade from the
Montana state line 10 tne
ing discusssed quite ireeiy nere hiih-o
i nf Information from Butte.
Mont., where Northern Pacific officials
have recently returned irom a irip ui
inspection of the Pittsburg & Gilmore.
The route suggested is that the Sal
mon River be left to the south and by
: I l T?i-rtA nl V U fit V
an jniiig 1
sections the Pittsburg & Gilmore can
em Pacific tracks at Stites, with a big
tn mll.aira nnH thf. AliminfLtlon
BdVlllh . ' . . . . . .- n '-
of all the expensive construction
througn tne dox canyun setuun ui mo
niMAn itU'., hplnw Whitphird.
tiauiivu j .
It is statnl authoritatively that the
company will Begin construction soon.
Vice Raids Made in Clearwater.
ITT V T3TV-RTT Tilnho Feb. 20. (SDe-
.1,1 MaVA in thA historv of this
town has such a war been Waged by
the officials "-or uiearwaier i-uunu
oo-oinct vir Sheriff Sullivan and
County Attorney Smith have been en
gaged In a vigorous cleanup campaign
and nine arrests have been made on
.ka ha-o-A nf maintaining disorderly
houses. The officers also have an
nounced that Elk Kiver ana oiner
towns in this vicinity must observe the
Sunday closing law.
Cashmere Titles Cleared. .
WENATCHEE. Wash.. Feb. 20. (Spe-
cjl. K. C. Long, of Cashmere, was
.;Vi Thnndir that Senator Jones
had secured the passago by the Senate
of the bill clearing mie 10 i. u'
. j ; .ii.im.nta tt IfiO ncres each ad-
Joining Cashmere. Most of the orig
inal tracts are now cui up win. numu
parcels and inoRtly all planted to orch
ards. The validity. of the patents has
been questioned maircciiy. in ue couru
Formal Celebration Begins Early
and Runs to Late Afternoon,
When Golden Spike Is Drawn.
Crowds Travel In Trains.
OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) Threatening clouds and show
ers did not lessen the enjoyment of the
3000 visitors In Oregon City today when
the completion of the new electric road,
the Willamette Valley Southern, for
mally was celebrated.
Twelve hundred people living along
the route of tho line from Oregon City
to Mount Angel arrived on two special
trains shortly after 10 o'clock, when
the formal celebration began. A dele
gation of 200. headed by a band, came
from Mount Angel and Molalla, Mullno,
Monitor, Beaver Creek and other towns
along the line had representatives.
The celebration was unusual in that
Oregon City was a true host in ever)
sense of the word. The moving pic
ture theaters, three of them, were
thrown open to all visitors, the steamer
Lang of the fleet of the Willamette
Navigation Company, took large par
ties or. free excursions to the Willam
ette falls and the Clackamas rapids;
the Oregon City Woolen Mills and the
plant of the Hawley Pulp and Paper
Company were open for visitors, a no
.! ...o o hciri n the Commercial
Club parlors and a free dance drew
hundreds during tne anemuuu
Busch's Hall.
Mayor Give Greeting.
ti. rtrnrrm mmp of the day
began at 10:20 o'clock, when Mayor Linn
B Jones dellverea an auure m be
come upon the arrival of the special
. - thA riA-nr mad. At 10:30
o'clock Judge Grant B. Dimick. presi
dent of the line, drew the golden spike
from the tracK tagi nau ucc
upon the beginning of constructlonand
presented it to the Mayor of Molalla
who. in turn, presented it to the Mayor
of Mount Angel.
From the terminal yards of the Will
amette Valley Southern the visitors.
together with the Mayors oi ino im
. . i. r " Pltw fTnnncil and
luniin, l 1 1 . j
the officials of the new line marched
down Main street to imru cuco.
Three bands, the Molalla and Mount
An ;el town bands and the Oregon City
Moose band, took pirt :n the parade.
At the corner of Third and Main
. . v, ifA nf mnrrh was broken
and the men, escorted by expert paper-
makers as guides, weie
. i . v. n TTawlpT 'Puln and
ine uio.ui. v. mo ... j - - .
Paper Company and the women througn
the Oregon City vvooien anas.
Road Stockholders Meet.
ry..., ,1 ,1 ctnVhnlders in the
newly completed line gathered in the
Commercial Clubrooms in the after-
. n.imarnna fill Pr AO tlOnS TOT
the Improvement of the service and
for cnanges were maao lw vm.i-
rtfniir maA a short talk in
which he reviewed the history ot the
line anl outiinea me pia.ua au
future. He declared that the purpose
of the Willamette Valley Southern is
to serve all tne communiuen
Clackamas and Marion counties along
to deserve the trade of
every business man and farmer.
"It la your roaa, ne toia me biub.
holders. "We want to give you such
service that w-ill deserve your con
fidence and trade. Any suggestion
that you make today will be carefully
..n...,;iA,uri hv the board of directors
and acted on if possible."
The events ot tne aay enutxj. i
.in.i whon thA snecial trains left
Oregon City on the return trip.
VOCATIONAL PLANS LAID
FLORENCE INDUSTRIAL CLUB TO
AID BOYS AND GIRLS.
Each Student Enrolled Will Undertake
Manufacture or Direction of
Some Project.
t-t-. n- ir Ah ft iSDecial.1
.uur..i, ' - -
tt. i .ir.i in thA sixth, seventh
lively uuy v " ' '
and eighth grades of the Florence
schools, on tne i-acuic w " ,
Eugene, plans to take part In an in
dustrial club, formed to promote vo
cational training. The plans of the
club as outlined by C. L Weaver, head
of the Florence schools, has met
favorable comment irom u. x-.
rlngton, field worker of the Industrial
fair branch of the State Department of
i . i . ; ua r-o.on 1 1 v visited the
schools on the coast, and also tells of
a school fair to oe neia at r iortu
Miss Jennie Bossen, supervisor. In May.
Each student enrolled in the Florence
Industrial club will undertake the
m ..... jii....iAn nf some rtro 1 -
manuiucLui c w " - -
eot. Records will be kept of the work
in progress, ano tnese on ivuac-oc.
... . ... . . 1 ...It V. nkntA-
pages will De iiiusira.i.cu
!1 i- . v. .. .. i . . h thA individuals and
grapus a -". '
the work in its various forms. Each
book will be rormea as a. senco
nArimAnts and procedure along a cer
tain line of industry.
Another Industrial ciuo ns ucc.
formed in the third, fourth and fifth
i . ,a VlnrAnrA schools. Of
which Miss Mildred Harden is presi
dent; Ralph Clark, vice president: and
Helen O'Kelly. secretary. The Glenada
School, also on the Siuslaw across the
river from Florence, nas an nmuu..
club of 18 members, with Clora John
son, president; Roy Whitten, vice
president, and Edith Coachman, secre
tary. The aaviser oi vuio t.u
Boggls.
PIONEER OF CHEHAL1S DIES
Mrs. Margaret Sloan Is Survived by
Four Children.
' CHEHALIS. Wash- Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Margaret Sloan, a well
known pioneer resident of Chehalis.
. . i at hAi hnme. Mrs. Sloan
wa S3 years of age and had suffered
from 111 health lor some mourns.
...i. . ,1 .. mnvAH to Chehalis in
1891 from South Dakota, Mr. Sloan
being employed by tne iurineru pa
cific After the death of her husband,
and until about three years ago. Mrs.
c , i .AAn DimARt ft recluse. '
CltJItll .- .
Three sons and one daughter survive
her. Marguerite Sloan manes ner nomo
In Chehalis and Dan Sloan In Top-
penlsh. Wash. Anotner son. x.v cioau.
lives In Texas, while John is in South
Dakota.
Idaho Schools to Bny at Home.
LEWISTON. Idaho. Feb. 20. (Spe-
school has been advised that all Idaho
educational institutions . will have to
buy their supplies from Idaho merchant-
durine tho next two years.
The Board of Examiners adopted a
resolution asserting it will not approve
an account in the future which is pur
chased outside of the state. The reso
lution was Introduced by the Governor
and unanimously adopted.
COMMISSION PLAN FAULTY
Whitman Student In Magazine Arti
cle Points Ont Defects,
n-rm-ifiv rwf .T kviF Walla Walla,
Wash.. Feb. 20. (Special.) As a result
of Investigations wiutu n y-'
on in connection with his work as a
major student in the department of po
litical science. William E. Berney, of
Walla Walla, a senior In college, has
written an article entitled "Walla Walla
Under Commission Government, which
is appearing In The Pacific Municipali
ties, a magazine published by the
Northwest League of Municipalities.
The article points out as a defect in the
present system of commission gover
ment in Walla Walla, the fact that the
spoils system is not eliminated owing
. .nnnlntment which
to greater - - -
is left to the Mayor. It suggests the
city manager plan in wiui
ernment ai a . " v- .
A number of other Whitman students,
under the direction of Professor J. H.
Russell, the head of the department or
political science, are Investigating the
commission form of city government as
found in the Northwest. Professor Rus
sell says that the Investigations will
be completed before the end of the
year and reports will be made on con
ditions found.
STUDENTS SOLVE PROBLEM
Backward Pupils at McMInmille In-
tructed by Classes In Teaching.
i.-iiTvwvrr.T.i? Or.. Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) The McMinnvllle schools are
helping to solve the problem of special
classes for backward pupils with the
help of the high school seniors in the
teachers' training class. An ungraded
room has Deen nueu ...
ing and pupils from all grades are sent
there for special help In any subject
which is particularly difficult for
them. The work is taught by the
student-teachers under the direction or
the faculty. ' t ...
Seventeen hlgn scnooi sra"'
be qualified this year to receive the
teaching certificate granted by the
state and all intend to teach or to take
further training at the State Normal
. . ... . ' 1 ...no lavlaOll DV
Scnooi. lnia piaii no.-
City Superintendent Rutherford, of Mc-
Mlnnviue, ana s m . .
cUlon of State School Superintendent
Churchill, who requires a certain
amount of actual teaching experience
by all high school graduates that apply
for positions as teachers.
UNIVERSITY PLAN CHANGED
Washington Buildings to Be Grouped
Around Quadrangles.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
Seattle, Feb. 20. (Special.) A change
of plans In the grouping of the build
ings on the University campus was
adopted last week by the faculty. The
buildings will be grouped on the quad
rangle system with the schools and col
leges as units.
The original Olmstead plans were to
group the buildings in a big oval and
that plan was carried out until the
buildings received from the Alaska
Yukon - Pacific Exposition rendered
them useless.
. With the opening of the Lake Wash
ington Canal enough land will be re
claimed by the university to locate a
monster athletic field and two new
gymnasiums. A drill ground will be
laid out also. -
Assessor Charged With Neglect.
wt-vin-nHPi? Wash . Feb. 20. (Spe-
clal.) Legal proceedings will be
started in a lew os "J i.. -
Commissioners against County Assessor
Johnson on the ground that he is wil
fully neglecting his duties and has been
absent from his office for a month.
Johnson attended the annual meeting
of County Assessors held in the south
about the middle of January. He re
. j tt-i ........ 1 ny 9. fnr his salary
lurnea x-eu.wcwj - - --- -
. .hAn n-Ant to Seattle. Since
wario.il.. a..iu - - .
that time his friends and the officials
of the Republican county organm..!"..
have tried to get him to return, but
without avail.
Tacoma-Seattle Air Servlco Begun.
rr. pnr a ts-Ah 50. Initiating the
J. v.. v. -v. -' , --
;ii nana(in?i.r traffic line oe-
iiew j . -. i " - T
tween Tacoma and Seattle, u. Ij.
Stromer announces mat ne w.n
his first trip in the new service today,
starting from Tacoma at 10 o'clock
.iv. .u nAiiy hvnrnnlane. Miss Jane
ORourke. the actress, would be the
first passenger. The regular fare will
be 2a. The distance is
Ashland AVants Slogan.
AfcrlljAii, vi., ' '
In view of the extra development work
. v. A hriof anrl to the
i ie woraios
- I T..-.nr Am ATI Collin
point. Tne uivic nnimvUv
nas cniereu. . jji.ao
slogan. It must be ready on or be-
lore r eoruary . i ---occasion
of a demonstration February
: : t anrl Is not re-
striciea xo tins tuwiw
Clackamas Road AVork Under Way
20. rsoecial.)
CLUVVXnJi-ftu, v.f -
t j cna-viorip Ttpnnett is doing
XV UaU ouytii - .-v. ,
some much-needed repair work on the
Portland-Oregon uity ronu uui..
. n. u win hA ereatlv aDPre-
ciate'd by automobolists and farmers
who have to use tne roau.
Elma Mills and Camps Start Wort
- . - . tt- 1. TTK 91 niiri nil
i. 1 j3 I , V !.., 1 1 ' 1 '
The mills and camps around Elma are
gradually starting up and soon all will
be running, me w inm
Whites will start Its mill and camp
next weeK. ,
I
Overnight Relief
For Constipation
When the bowels become
ologged with a mass of poisonous
stomach waste, sick headache
with all its attendant misery,
belching of sour stomach gases,
bloat and general discomfort are
sure to follow.
A mild, pleasant laxative-tonic
that will carry off the congested
mass without upsetting the stom
ach or griping the bowels, -is the
combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin sold in drug
stores under the name of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A dose
taken just before retiring will
afford grateful relief next
morning, without unpleasant
ness or discomfort.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is
the Ideal . family remedy, espe
cially for the women and chil
dren and old folks. A free trial
bottle can be obtained by writ
ing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452
Washington St. Monticcllo, 111.
STETSON HATS
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
"Advanced"
Are the styles now on display
of the world renowned
Hart Schaffner& Marx
Good Clothes
Men and young men are getting more par
ticular about their dress and wearing apparel
every year.
And we know it. We spend our entire
time in making a study of the men of Port
land, and we're in a position to give them all
there is in the newest of clothing and fur
nishings. We feel that this store is your store and
we want you to feel at home here.
Drop in and see the new models and fab
rics; slip into them; convince yourself of
their merits; that's our way of pleasing you.
Priced to Suit You All
$1 8 to $35
CopynjM Hart ScUItorr k Mar
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Store for quality and Service
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison
PRESIDENT BETS BIO
Celilo Canal Committees Find
Wilson Willing.
HEARTY AID PROMISED
Organizations Tlcdge Support of
Programme and Indian Band Has
Been Obtained Cadets and
Militia May Hold Camp.
I.EWISTOX. Idaho. Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) This week's meeting of the ex
ecutive board of the Columbla-Celilo-Panama
Waterways' Celebration com
mittee, called for the particular pur
pose of appointing sub-committees to
arrange a celebration at Lewlston May
3, again brought most cheerful infor
mation as ,to the probability of Pres
ident Wilson participating in the cer
emonies. Senator Lane, of Oregon, had
notified the club of a request made by
him to the President to attend the
celebration and a letter from the Sena
tor told of a second visit to the Chief
Executive. The letter from Senator
Lane said:
"Referring further to your telegram
concerning attendance of President
Wilson at your celebration May 3, I
beg to advise you that the President
informs me that, while he regrets his
inability to give you a definite answer
at this time, he.will be pleased to keep
in mind this invitation when he takes
up the matter of making arrangements
for his proposed Western trip."
Communications were received also
from Senators Jones, of Washington,
and Brady, of Idaho, showing their
interest in the matter.
A letter from George M. Morri?, tho
director of the Kamiah Indian band,
was received, in which he explained
that If satisfactory arrangements could
be made the band would be available
to participate in the celebration. The
committee directed the secretary to
write to Mr. Morris relative to se
curing the services of the band.
From Margaret Winter Talbot, sec
retary ot the Tscomtnicum Club, the
committee received a communication
promising co-operation In reply to a
request that the club usslst In the cel
ebration arrangements.
The committee directed that an In
vitation be extended to the University
of Idaho cadets and the Washington
State College cadets to participate In
the celebration, and decision was also
reatfhed to ma"ke effort to obtain the
annual encampment of the Idaho State
n:,in ... .ht timp In connection.
correspondence will be immediately
taken up with the authorities at
The general committee completed tho
appointment of a nfimber of sub-coni-mlttees
to handle the various arrange
ment features, and will finish the list
of all committees within a few days.
Wenatoliec Man Weds In Seattle.
WENATCHEE. Wash.. Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) j. M. Wade, well-known fruit
man of this city and connected with
the Northwestern Fruit Exchange, and
Miss Eloulse Scheble, of Seattle, were
married at the home of the bride's
parents Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Scheble,
4067 Latona avenue, Seattle. Thursday,
by Rev. A. Hilton, formerly pastor of
tne Episcopal Church of this city. The
ceremony was witnessed by relatives
and a few intimate friends of the fam
llv. The weddinsr came ns a great
surprise to the many friends Of the
coiiplt In this city.
The Wise Dental Co.
OldestReliableDentists
in Portland
WtMy (rotoer' bulletin
PORTLAND SEED COMPANY
Fnr over two (fenerations this firm has supplied the needs of the
Grower and thf lover "of "outdoors." As the Planting season approaches
wJ wm furnish weekly Information covering what to plant and when
Tn nYt Make it a fnolnt to visit our big retail store. Courteous
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m Plant Diamond Lawn Grass
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Dressing your lawn with Diamond
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tl.25; 100 lbs., -'.25.
Diamond Quality
, ROSES
Our stock Is com
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.Stand rd varieties
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Price. 35o per lb.
JO Iba. $3.23
Roll Your
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Dunham
e r s cos
more t
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and
run 4 4
"o easier.
Auk
for
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Pn'o (
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SPRAY your trees and roses. Don't neglect this
most important duty.
5
ITXAI. BIXB CLEAN-IT.
Jt Is still time to get excellent results from
feprlng planting of bulbs, but a wisn now
to close out all stock we have left. Jvote
Deduced prices lowest In the city:
TI LIPS, reg. 40c dol., for, dui. . . ISC, lOO 7SC
MIXED HYANCINTHS. reg. 90c iot,
for. doz 60C
x- irimssi and Daffodils, reg. 60c dot,
lor, doz. -
- J
.3
urrrtr'spinwt--
3 Q
Our stoc k of sprayers nd
spray materials Is com
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lrial to u"e. Our services
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GARDEN SEEDS.
Pas. carrots and early greem
and lettuce may he planted now.
Hot beds should be in use. Oar
den tools should be Inspected
and broken or lost tools re
placed. Our lienoral Catalogue
should h in sour hands, Get a
KRMi copy at once.
5c
o
' " " All' other" bulbs' also reduced.
, J o 1 Everything for the grower, the gar-
Free Catalogues and BOOKS doner, the poultiyman, both profes
sional and amateur, is listed and described, tms
ger?eraf guide should be in the hands of every
Irower. Call, phone or write for a copy.
Portland Seed Co.
Front and Tamhlll St.. IMiuncs Main 4010, A Ortir.
set THAT SOTT Urt
PLATEN WITH
1 1 r. xi in. it mcTiov
The very best and latest moaers
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Our bridge
work has bees
brought to ta
highest stats
of perteeUoa.
Tha (th
this brltfgs
re inter
changeable at
will w I l n
out removing
from III
mouth.
Dr. Wlise Is a false-tontli expert
There la "ALWAYS iK llf.ST" In
every calling, and Dr. Wise lays claim
to this distinction In Oregon. years'
experience. What we raa't auaraatrr
ne don't do.
ilia in
WiseDentalCo.
1 coupon ITKU
Painless Dentists
Falling: llulldlng. Third " Washlag
ton. Port la ad. Orrgis.
Office lloursi S A. M. lo 8 P. M. Sua
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